ARS 
ART 
ART 
caput capillo. Plaut. aliquem barba. Tc- 
rent. Arripere aliquem medium, to take 
by the middle. Plant. JUanum arripere 
niordicus.-IT Also, to attack, invade ., 
take forcible possession of. Virg. Arripe 
castra. Tacit. Proinde arriperent fes- 
sos. Virg. Arripere locum.-V Also, 
to take, take up. JVepos. Vestimenta arri- 
puit. Plaut. Arripere gladium. Virrr. 
terrain velis, to gain the shore. Liv. 
arma. Tacit. Arripere naves, h. e. 
capere, et conscendere. - IT Figur. 
Cic. Unde animam arripuerimus. Id. 
Maximus dolor, qui simulatque ar- 
ripuit, interficit. Id. Arripere sibi 
cognomen ex aliorum imaginibus. Id. 
aliquid ad reprehendendum. Id. facili¬ 
tate™ lredendi, to take, seize. Id. patro- 
cinium aequitatis, to take upon one's 
self, undertake. Id. maledictum ex 
trivio. Liv. Occasionem arripere, to 
sene the opportunity. Terent. Submo- 
nuit me servus: quod ego arripui, which 
I took up at once. Justin. Alexandrum 
somnus arripuit, overtook. -if Also, 
to learn. Cic. Avide arripere litteras 
Grnecas. Id. Celeriter arripere res in- 
liumeraoiles. JVepos. Litterarum stu- 
dium etsi senior arripuerat, had eaoerly 
espoused. -IT Also, to accuse. Sueton. 
Statim quiestor ejus in priejudicium ali¬ 
quot criminibus arreptus est.-IT Ho- 
rat. Primores populi arripuit, ridiculed , 
_ satirized. 
ARRIbIS (arrideo), onis, f. a smiling with 
2 approbation upon any thing. Auct. ad 
_ Hcrenn. 
ARRIS8R (Id.), oris, m. an applauder, ap- 
•f prover, flatterer. Senec. 
ARRoDS, and aDRoDS (ad & rodo), is, 
osi, osum, a. 3. to gnaw, gnaw round, 
nibble at. Plin. A muribus arrosus.- 
IT Figur. Cic. TJt ilia nitedula Rempub- 
_ licam conaretur arrodere. 
aRRAGaNS (arrogo), antis, proud, haugh¬ 
ty, overbearing, self-conceited, presumptu¬ 
ous, insolent, arrogant. Cic. Minax, 
atque arrogans. Id. Quid est tain ar¬ 
rogans? Tacit. Arrogans minori bus. 
QuintH. Pigritia arrogantior. Macrob. 
_ Arrogantissimum proverbium. 
aRR5GaNT£R (arrogans), adv. proudly, 
haughtily, insolently, arrogantly. Cic. 
Nihil dicam arrogantius. Oros. Arro- 
gantissime prasumere. 
aRROGaNTTA (Id.), iE, f. pride, haugh¬ 
tiness, conceitedness, presumption, arro¬ 
gance, aXa^couia .. Cic. Ex arrogantia 
odium, ex insolehtia arrogantia. Id. 
Sermo plenus arroganti®.-TT Also, 
_ pertinacity, obstinacy. Liv. 
aRROGaTIS, and aDROGaTIS (arro- 
3 go), onis, f. an adopting of a person who 
_ is master of himself, or of acre. Gcll. 
ARR6G8, and aDR(SG 5 (ad & rogo), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to interrogate, question. 
Plaut. Venus haec volo arroget te._ 
1i Also, to adopt a person of full are. 
Gell. -IT Arrogare sibi aliquid, to ar¬ 
rogate, claim, or attribute to one's self un¬ 
justly, dXa^ovevopat. Cic. Ego tibi tan- 
tum tribuo, quantum mihi fortasse arro¬ 
go. Id. Arrogare sibi sapientiam. Tacit. 
sibi nobilitatem, aut modestiam. _ 
If Also, to confer or bestow. Ilorat. For- 
tuna imperiis decus arrogavit. Id. 
Scire velim, pretium cliartis quotus ar¬ 
roget annus, sets a value upon. Id. 
Nihil non arroget armis, li. e. omnia iii 
armorum vi posita esse putet._ 
If Liv. Arrogare dictatorem consuli, to 
add to, associate with. 
A.RR6S5R (arrodo), oris, m. who gnaws 
■- plunders. Senec. 
A.RRUGIA, ie, f. a gold mine, ypvocopv- 
_ %ia. Plin. 
ARS {apery), artis, f. an art, faculty, qual¬ 
ity ; method, way or mean ; contrivance 
skill, ability; science, profession, occupa¬ 
tion, employment. Cic. Notatio naturte, 
et aniinadversio peperit artem. Id. 
Instructum esse magnarum artium dis- 
ciplinis. Id. Optimaruin artium scien- 
tia. Tacit. Artes civiles. Id. mili- 
tares. Quintil. Ars imperatoria. Id. 
rlietorica. Plin. musica. Id. medendi. 
Id. Artes liberales. Cic. ingenune. Id. 
Factitare artem aliquam. Ovid. Discere 
artes. Ilorat. Exercere artem. Cic. Ver- 
sari in arte aliqua. Id. Dicere ex arte 
i. e. artificiose. - If Also, exquisite 
art, skill. Virg. Arte laboratce vestes, 
wrought curiously. Ovid. Et tripodas 
septem, pondere, et arte pares, of equal 
weight and workmanship. Id. Plausus 
tunc arte carebat, h. e. erat simplex, et 
sinceras. Id. Qui canit arte, canat. 
(fell. Arte compositus capillus, artifi¬ 
cially, not naturally. - If Also, books 
treating of the arts and sciences. Cic. 
Artes oratories, wor/cs on rhetoric. - 
IT Also, works of art. Ilorat. Divite arti¬ 
um, quas Parrhasius protulil_If Also, 
a quality good or bad. Ilorat. Hac arte 
Pollux, arces attigit igneas. Tacit. Ma- 
las artes.-If Also, skill, contrivance, 
exertion, industry. Terent. Quid est, 
quod tibi mea ars efficere hoepossit ara- 
plius ?-IT Also, fraudful contrivance, 
deceitful art, stratagem. Liv. Capti ea- 
dem arte sunt, qua ceperant Fabios. 
Virg. Novas artes pectore versat, new 
wiles. Id. Ille dolis instructus, et arte 
Pelasga. - IT Artes, for the Muses. 
Phcedr. Mnemosyne artium peperit clio- 
_ rum. 
aRSACeS, is, m. ’Apcraxi/f, the founder of 
the Parthian empire. Justin. — Hence, 
Ars&cius, a, um, of Arsaces. Martial. 
_ Arsacia aula. 
aRSACIDeS, eb, m. the common appella¬ 
tion of the Parthian monarchs, successor 
°f Arsaces. Tacit. — Hence Arsacids, 
_ the Parthians. Lucan. 
aRS£NICUM {dposviKov), i, n. a mineral 
_ substance, arsenic, orpiment. Plin. 
aRS£N 5G5N5N. Same as Arrhenogonon. 
ARSIS, is, f. apens, the elevation of the 
3 voice in the enunciation of a syllabic, op- 
_ posed to thesis. Mart. Capell. 
aRTABaNOS, i, m. Artabanus, a Parthian 
_ king. Tacit. 
aRTACIe, es, f. ’ Apraidri, a fountain in 
_ the land of the Laistrygons. Tibull. 
aRTaTOS. See Arcto. 
aRTaXATA, orum, n. plur. ’A pra^ara, a 
city of Armenia, on the Araxes, now Tef- 
lis. Juvenal. 
ARTE. See Arete. 
ART£MIS, idis, f. ” Aprspts, Diana. Plin. 
ARTEMISIA, <e, f. ’A pre/ucria, the wife of 
Mausolus, king of Caria. Gell _IT The 
_ herb mugwort, or motherwort. Plin. 
•\RT2MISIUM, i, n. 'Aprepiaiov, a prom- 
_ ontory of Eubxa. JVepos. 
aRIeMoN, and aRTEMQ {dprepcov), 
onis, m. a sail of a ship; according to 
some, a top-sail; according to others, a 
main-sail. Plaut -If The pulley of a 
crane, or other machine, whereon the ropes 
_ run. Vitruv. 
aRTeRIA (dprypia), orum, n. plur. the 
windpipe. Lucrct. Facit asperiora arte- 
_ ria clamor. 
aRTeRIA (dprypia), ffi, f. the windpipe, 
called, also, by Cicero, aspera arteria. 
In plur. Sueton. Arterias et fauces fo- 
vere. - IT Also, an artery, or canal, 
conveying the blood from the heart to the 
other parts of the body. Cels. Junctaest 
vena arteriis. Cic. Vena; et arteria; a 
corde profeette. 
ARTeRIAOe ( dprypiaKrj), es, f. a medicine 
_ for the windpipe. Cels. 
aRTeRIACOS {dpTr/piauds), a, um, adj. 
3 relating to the windpipe. Ccel. Aurelian. 
aRTIIRiSIS. Same as Arthritis. Prudent. 
aRTIIRiTICOS (apSpiriKos), a, um, adj. 
1 gouty, podagrical, arthritic. Cic. 
ARTHRITIS (dpdpims), Idis, f. any dis¬ 
temper that affects the joints; the gout, ar- 
_ thritis. Vitruv. 
aRTICOLaMeNTUM (articulo), i, n. the 
3 juncture or articulation of the bones, a 
joint. Scrihon. Larg. 
aRTICDLaRIS (articulus), e, adj. articu- 
3 lar, relating to the joints. Plin. Articu- 
_ laris morbus, the gout. 
aRTICOLARIOS, the same as articularis. 
3 Cato and Plin. 
aRTICOLaTe (articulatus), adv. distinct- 
3 ly, clearly, articulately (spoken of the 
_ voice). Gell. 
aRTICOEATIM (articulo), adv. joint by 
joint, Limb by limb, piecemeal. Cic. Ar- 
ticulatim dividere-IT Also, distinct- 
_ «/) point by point. Cic. 
aRITCCLaTIS (articulo), onis, f. the 
shooting of plants from joint to joint, or 
from knot to knot. Plin. -IT Also a 
_ disease oflyinc-shoots. Plin. 
aRTICOLaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
SO 
articulo. —-IT Adj. articulate, distinct 
Solin. Articulata verba eloquitur. 
aRTICOI. 3 (articulus), as, avi, atum a 
l. as it were, to divide into small members 
or joints; hence, to articulate, utter dis 
_ tinctly. Lucret. Voces articulat 
ARTIC0L6S0S (Id.), a, um, adj. fidi 
■t joints, or knots; jointed, knotted. Plin 
Radix articulosa.-IT Figur. Quintil 
Articulosa partitio, h. e. full ofminuU 
_ divisions and subdivisions. 
ARTICCLOS (diminutive, from artus) i 
m. a small joint, juncture, or commissure • 
a joint, or knot, apOpov. Plin. Noilos 
corporum, qui vocantur articuli. /,/ 
Articuli alarum. Cats. Crura sine no- 
dis, et articulis. Cic. Dolores articu- 
lorum, pains in the joints; any arthritic 
disease; the gout. Pers. Cum lapidosa 
cliiragra fregerit articulos.-u Also 
the fingers. Ovid. Sollicitis supputat 
articulis.-IT Quintil. Molli articulo 
tractare aliquem, gently, softly. _. 
IT Also, the knots in the branches of trees. 
Cic. Ad articulos sarmentorum. _! 
IT Figur. of speech, joints. Cic. Verba 
quae quasi articuli, connectunt membra 
orationis. — Also, a small clause or mem¬ 
ber of a sentence. Cic. Articulis mem- 
brisque distincta.-IT Also, the arti¬ 
cle ; a part of speech. Fair. - 
part of speech. Pand. - IT A clause 
of a sentence. Id. -IT A section, chap¬ 
ter. Id. - IT Also, a short period of 
time. Plin. —In articulo, instantly, imme¬ 
diately. Cod. Just -ir Also, the Jit 
moment; the nick of time. Cic. In ipso 
articulo temporis. Terent. In ipso ar¬ 
ticulo oppressit! Curt. In quo me ar¬ 
ticulo rerum mearum fortuna deprehen- 
derit, in what an unlucky moment. _ 
TT Sueton. Per eosdem articulos, et gra- 
dus producendus sit, separate gradations, 
steps. - TT Articulus caus®, the binge 
on which the whole cause turns. Arnob. 
Ventum est ad ipsum articulum caus®. 
Bo, Pandect. Non possunt omnes articuli 
singulatim comprehendi, every case,point 
or matter -if Articulos montium, ML 
_ locks, or risings on great hills. Plin. 
aRTIFeX (ars & facio), flcis, m. and f. 
an artificer, artist. Cic. Artifices sceni- 
ci, and absol. Liv., comedians, players, 
Quintil. Artifices statuarum. Senec. 
Artifici jucundius est pingere, quam 
pinxisse, for a painter. Curt. Artifices 
cum fidibus sui generis ibant, minstrels, 
musicians. Petr on. Artifex peritus, a 
skilful fowler. Gell. Artifex rhetori- 
cus, an abl^rhetorician. Propert. Mor- 
bi artificem, the healer, physician. - 
IT Also, skilful, tried,practised. Often as 
an adject. Sueton. Miles decollandi 
artifex. Tacit. Locusta artifex vene- 
ni. Plin. Vir artificis ingenii. — 
IT Figur. Cic. Graeci dicendi artifices. 
Id. Artifex callidus comparandarum 
voluptatum. Quintil. Artifex in lac- 
rymas alicujus. Tacit. Artifex serend® 
in alios invidise. - IT Artifex equus, 
well trained, or broken in. Ovid. - 
IT With the infinit. Pers. Negatas artifex 
sequi voces. - IT Also, crafty, cunning, 
artful. Virg. Crudele artificis scelus. 
Terent. O artificem probum! — IT Also, 
a contriver, maker, framer, creator. Cic, 
Artifex mundi Deus. Plin. Artifex om¬ 
nium natura. Cic. Consuetudo artifex 
suavitatis.- IT Also, labored ingeni¬ 
ously, curiously or exquisitely wrought, 
Quintil. Motus artifex. Plin. Artifices 
_ arguti®. Pers. Artifex vultus. 
aRTIFICIaLIS (artificium), e, adject. 
2 artificial, made with art. Quintil. 
ARTIFICIaLIT£R (artificialis), adv. art- 
Z /“%> artificially. Quintil. 
aRTIFICIoSe (artificiosus), adv. skilful- 
_ ly, artificially. Cic. 
aRTIFICIoSOS (artificium), a, um, adj. 
artificial, made by art. Cic. Ea genera 
divinandi non naturalia, sed artificiosa 
dicuntur.-TT Also, skilfully made, in¬ 
geniously contrived, exquisitely wrought. 
Cic. Artificiosi operis.-IT Also, skil¬ 
ful, accomplished. Cic. Rhetores artifi- 
Ciosissimi-TT Also, artificial, requir- 
Auct. ad llerenn. Multo est ar- 
ing art. ___ _ 
_ tificiosius ipsum scribere ex arte. 
ARTIFICIUM (artifex), ii, n. an art, han- 
’’ trade, rcxuireia, TCxviTtvyo, 
dicraft 
tcxvt]. Cic. Oblivisci artificium, el 
